davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
Philadelphia, Wilmington q Ba'
timore Railroad.
june 18Th. 1857 .
Trains VIII leave Wiimington ~ follows:

Trains VIII leave wilmington ~ fellows
PhtikdelphiA lexpressl. 4 2 ~, 20, %,
rssssIss So; - q: 10 q, y g. II 81 an
Accommoda.ioa, 20. ! %. o., 10 si q. IA.
3 %, 4 90, y, 7 20, 30, 10 so p. m.
For Chester texpressl. 0 90. I W. 8 20 SIC,
stI, II %, II 81 .. m., IL 90. n, . 10 and i.ts
Accommodation. Q 70, ; 90, 7 os, sls, 10 u
.. m, . ~, %, III, 7 40. Q 70 and 10 30 p. m.
Rev YORK, = 90, 2t2, 4 40. Q 30, 7 90, 8 90
70 81, II u a. n. az -. 80, as7 8 n, % 2s,
For West oheeter, vi. Lsmokin, eco and
lb o. m, . 90 and co p. IN.
Tor Newark (Osntrel and intermediate
stetions, It2a. m, IL ts and n p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, a. D. N.
Baltimore and washington, "a, 4 ~, Q o.
loos, II ooA m, u %, al1i, . "a, t~, $40,
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 90, 90 .. N. IL %, . %, 0 90
rs p. N. and II % night,
Gsorgetowa and Loves, Q % .. m, and u
Fer Rshobo.h, 30 .. m. and 80 lex
sssrsrd lE1pss.,, SOP. m.
har,inston, Dolmar and uay ssations,s q
EIpress for Hariastea, $50 ,. m. wsy
E1prss. ior Dover, Harrington and Ds,
R~hf. II W Etkut.
Express for oaPe OnIrles, OLD Point oom'
ieft AAa Norfolk, II % night
Leave Pailadsiphia, Broad rtrsss fol
Wilmington texprsse), Z IS, Q 90, 10, IT.
. 10, .os %. Ii Is, IL eS .. m. q 10, sol, 4 oS
tso, COS, n, oeT, esi, IL 20 p. n.
Accommodation, 0 90, 10 % =. m. %, 2 &c
ssT, 81, 0 "a IS 10 % 10 20 sDd II 4! D. .
rrsiss rarxsd tnns tslars iiia,ssd sxprss
| upea whiea srtra faro IL charged.
SUNDAY TKAINs.
Tor Philadolpnis (express,, 90. 2 a, 4 <r
10, . 10, II bl o. m, ~, "a End 90 p. u
Accom- mediation, s1s .. m, Il 10, 81
10, o 80, : %, 90 y. M.
for Chester texpressl, I is.g 10, Il q .. m.
| "a % ana 10 p. N.
Accom- modItioh, 9 Is 9. n, II 10, l 70, 10
For New York tsrpre,s), ! 90. asa, 80
~, sls, IL 81 .. n, 2 81, n, sss, 100 aat
For ives. Chester, via Lazaox.n, sls q. m
and &c .. m.
For Oape CHARLES, o,d Point Comfort snt
Sor'ois Hot night.
poyer, Harrington seato1d, Laurel an
baltimore ARa Wssnjnston, / 10. 4 70, o.
| 10 os An. IL %, $3.50, and Z ~ .. N. BAIT
| more. . 6I, and IL % pm.
Leave Philadolphia, broad strcot, for VII
Ringten texpress), IL Is, 3 20, 20, 10, IL II
D. n. csc o., and II 70, p. m.
| Accommodation, sss, 10 10 .. m, II -, Z o.
| ele, 9 3b and II a. p. N.
For furtney Information passengers are -
ssrrsd 70 the ticket once 1t the station.
J. Il. WUUD.
| General Passenger AgssG
CKAnIns Z. Husz General hanas0.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

A TTHHTIOn.-ALL fEkSURs Dk
An string pure drugs and chemicals, OF
Wishing their prescriptions or private Ys
5sipts carefully compounded with pure ns
seiials should 70 to the drug store OF
II. Il. BRINaHUHST
30. 81 AayHstsuast. WluiQxtou Dal
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

RUGBY ACADEMY commenced the
sixteen.a year OF It's extstencs yes.er.
day With full com plsmens Of pupils,
bu. SIN room or mora. Tue PROSPECTS
are thai this will be a mcs. snccsssful
year. Or, Murphy has never yet got
''lefs," nor IL here any likelihood thns
he Will. This ia beoause be keeps q
frs. class .nstttot'on o. learning. The
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

Opening to day of Misses
AID Children's Costumes
and Wraps.
Novelties in style and
material.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

A-sSA ~
Some Upholstery things.
Lots Of them here. New
things. Bright colors. skill.
tul W e eaving. Pictures
wrought with threads OF
gold, silver, silk, wool, and
cotton. Things to make
home cheerful.
Chenille Dado Curtains,
St yards long, $3.50 to S..
so.
Very handsome All-Che
nile Curtains, in six colors,
81 yards, $40. Better than
We sold last year for SIS so.
Our S12 Chenille Curtains
are s. yards long.
All-over Fringed Vienna
Chenille Curtains from 81 50
up.
Same, 72 in, for folding
doors, ETC., SIS to S25.
New pattern French Ta-
pessry Curtains, just from
the steamer. $40 to SIS
Also sold singly for couch
covers.
When you buy Turcomar
Curtains look to their length
Those some dealers sell are
but 3 yards long. We have
fine Turcom ans in the new
French styles at from Sac
to SIoo.
Double-f1ced Jl:e Velour
Curtains, suitable for por.
ticres. in Oriental and Loui,
XIV styles.
Tapestries, Velours, Tu7
conan, and all the lates'
s'uds for cur.ains and furni
ture coverings, by the yard
Prices moderate.
Last Fall we offered some
rem Arkable bargains II
! Swiss Tamb3ure3, Iris.
Poin., Applique, Saxon,
Brussels, and Brussels Poip
/, Curtains. We shall do a
q aell now as to prices, an,
= !. better as to styles.
q Nottir CHAM Curtains, S
9 to $40.
: TAPPED sdseg, Brussels ci
. !ect, S. so 10 $3.50.
e Colbert effects, So Is t
'' $40
/. Chintz Madras, s. to 81:
It
4 Inc call for the li.tle-pric
Holland shade, with sprin
= roller, has been such ths
: We have bought 5000, {
! ! these 500 are here. 35 cent
r The Moorish room an
O. o the Creek room for the di
. play of elegant Upholstsr
are on the Thirteenth sire
ie >ide of this department.
u. Gee oad floor, north Of TrAnsep.
it Stationery and Engra
40 ,c ing. an exhibition OF so
'lh ciai interest to paper make
= and paper users-the pc
lection cf machine-mat
-. pa per; passed United Stat
ie q 1vernment test. Tens
le strength, 81 lbs
n n The purest 3.ply past
rs cardboard in the world
'is used in all our reception al
ss calling cards; absolutely fr
III from blemish.
,ih South OF Thirteenth street entrance.
he
~ JoRN WANAMAKER.
!, ,, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market str,
- and Gty-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

NOtIOL-.nE .4Nr . ~ -, ~
~ ton " tho Hen. na'lohs
L0dgo, A. q 0ftt. T., VIII p' NJ
9erLan ball, tn.s city, Gu
morning, sept. II, at lOH CO.,
OnAS. rtIns, EUn. Nat
CHAs. II sPEga, q. sec. o. INs
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

For bad blood no remedy Is 30 nice as
DR.. Simms' Blood Purlh ,r. Depot,
Fourth and King, Wilmi agton, Dol.
Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
PIERCE COLLEGE OF BOSINEt 8
Record Building, 9l7 ,919 Chestnut
Street, Phiiad dslphia, Pa.
Thomas may Pierce, N. A.,

Principal and foun1er. Morning, After
noon and N'vht Sessions.
Ladies and gentlemen are instructed in
tee huical knouiedge qualifying them, for
the tSRsaction Of business and the proper
management OF business fairs.
Business men, merchants and farmers
who havo had doubts as TO whether practi-
cal business education could be obtain cd
outside of the counting room have been sur.
prised At the thoroughly practical manner
10 which their sons and daughters have
been qualified for business engagements at
Pie7co college, and are now among its
warmest frtends.
Ton Hundred and Fifty tlo5o) Students
last year.
Oail or write for Circul IT and Commence.
ment proceedinge, containing addresses of
Governors Beaver and Bggs,and Rev. sam.
W. small and Rev. sam. p Jones.
REV. JOHN THOMPSON, Dean.
Offices, Rooms and Q. Second Floor.
al3-eOdh w-9m
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

Farming implements q. sheriff sale
to. N orrow, wednesday,, morning, at
Front and Orange streets. Sale to ccm
meuce az IL O'CLOCK.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
NOTE,

No games were playel at Brook lyn
Or Staten Island, on account OF rain.
The Academy nine, of Newark, and
the Christiana Red Stocking club
played tight game OF base Dall on
Saturday afternoon on the grounds OF
the latter. The score was tied In the
nth Inning but change OF pitchers 10
the SIKH by the home club gave the
visitors six ruus, which gave them the
game. The Sewarks played a square
game but some one at the close die
grsced himself By pocketing tine Chris
tiana clubs ball. II the person tha
J took 1t will apply to the Christian
club they will make him present OF
ball. The score stood: Academy, 19
Christians, 18.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

DU Bi4lU SAIL vi STICK WILL BE
II FOLD at puplr Fale at the VxEW
resi- ience OF q. W. Bll.xin, nearE ENXV
tooth's Corner, Usia~s Q County, 49,
Pa. on
MONDAY. SEPThMBEH NTH, 1887,
go head OF carefully selected mean eows and
forward ep;inssrt aire,t from Cumberland
Cc., Pa
Two and four months credit.
4OUUi4kI A BALDWIN.
A. q. Sharplees. Auct. s7-dhvts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

NyOIIOE CJUNII I7A
~ Not CO tlet the Conn'T y
funds and that al Coutty IaSF,t
due. Y ou " III piesie call GttO "a y
and settle your Dcuniy lex W,,l'n|
from this notice, aB We pNp''
iect tho anme. fty ealing n "l II
save t.outIe and cJaIs
JNu. Z. DlCEEI, a
Colltc or cf f;7st \
PATRICK r. "a J,
ss Il Collector Of see'na|
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

Sole agen. AMI depot for D,.s,T ,,'
Bart tnoiomsy Brewinx oompaai
Lager Beer. VA "a n
sole aEen,s for Nassey oua 81
pbia Br.wer: ss, Mas+ey's ",uggR5
Xxx, Xxx ALhS AND Tosr,mu0
urdeIs By mali w.!l Ieselpo w no.r
tion. GOODS sDipped 10 ~,
boa I'd. TeIeprona connec''o"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
1Ase DeiL

Games played yesterday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; 81. Louis.
8. Eight inniu2s.
Baltimore, 0; Louisville,
o. Game called at end O: ninth inning
On account of darkness.
Chicago-ChIcago, Z; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroi,-Detroit, d; Boston, 0. Seven
innings.
Pittsburz-Pi.tsburz, 8; Washin gton,
0.
Indianapolis Indianapolis, 2; New
York, 6.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
BALTlMOkE q Oh 40 RAiLkOAD

uCHEDULB III EfFECT, July 8, 1887.
Trains leave Delaware avenue UopvE
EAsT.BOUrD:..
rhlia. Accommodation, daily .....s.lsh- u
Pkila. Accom- notation, oaily. .....7.0o a. N
Phlla. Accommodation, daily. ....7.6s A. IA
PhilA- Accommodation, daily. .....lo.lo A.
fhila. 3 Chester express, daily lila A. NJ
phiiA. Accommodation, dsiiy .... loo p. N.
Pnila. Accommodation, daily. 3lop p. m.
Phila. Uhester express, daily. 90. .s.6b D. Il,
Phil. Accommodation, daily. ....... $40 .. N.
Phlla. Accommodation, daily, go p. n.
phiis. Accom-. daily, except sunday, 80 p. IN.
fhiia. Accommodation, daily, ,....sg.oo p. IA.
wEST-BOUrH
Chicago Limited, daily. ..........Y.io A. =,
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning..
baltimore Accommodation, daily,
except Sundzy............... BIB .. m.
Arrives Oincinnati ia 4. N. St. Loa;i
80 r. m. next Gay.
Baltimore Accomm odati d ally, AGO D. N
chicago and ST Louis kxprsss,
daiy:..:...................;.....AaoP.M n
rOR LANDENBERG,s . 90 A. N sunday
only: HOO 9. N. daily, except Sunday,
zoo p. M, and t.2s p. M. daily.
Trains leave Ma-Ket Street station:
Sunday. ss r. M, daily. For Baltimors
a<e z: d. daily. Koi Landsnoers, $50 and
II 90 A. M. daily, except Sunday; Q. 90 .. IL
Sunday only; 2.t6 and b.2S y. n. daily.
Trains for Hiimington-Lesve Philadoi
pnia A7.0 and $50 q. m. daily. T.lb o, IN.
daily, except Sunday; 1906, slo.4s q. m
taily;2 90, e.to, t.2s, $500. $50, $50. s.io
1000 p. N. daily.
Express t-sineA
w. m' SMmaaN1s' M.nas.T esnT S Ii Pas. aoEn as.n.
Telephone No. 1873.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
SELECT SCHOOL.

MRS. M. HEATH will open, September
18th, select school, at her residence, on
Union stre.., Second door below Delaware
avenue. Common and advanced branches
taught. Also ornamental branches.
ALL needs
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

CAtCurRlA'S > A l. E-wILL BE
u soid at pLtl, sAlt, q; ol5 East Six h
s:reet, on
SATURDAY, SEPtEMBER &c, 1857,
at2 O'clock p. To-,
All the stock OF hand t.ths late Thomas L.
CLARK, deceased, cousiticg OF ready. IN xed
paint, brushes. vArnish, window glass in
boxes, single and double thickness. Alto a
CON p,ete Louse ainiers' outni OF ladders,
step ladders.i seSs, bltcs end fall. ifons 10.
moving scaffiold and paint brushes, acd
many o.her articles uskful 10 hou'e ana sign
painters. hLSEnNNA CLARK,
a2l-eotc o: Exscutrix.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

|DRlyAIE SALt--CHkAr. A GOOD
stone house, Lew barn and other out
buildings, with I aeres OF land. near FAIR.
Vile Staten, Ghester County. Pa noout 8
miles nom Wilmia1toa GtU. W. N c.
|CAU LILY, ll4l " slh strset. el INV
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
JOHN r. DORA

-EUITbEh "
Ale, Porter, Brown sto1
Lager Beer, Claer d y
Mineral Waters
De,o,. 117 and $40 Orange y
WILMINGTON, DEL
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
DROPosALs FOR Bull

Il ERS AND LAYING SENE"
OFFICE OF THE DIKEC Iols ~
STREET AND SEWER lll FAhIA
SIXTH AND KfSu STEsElN
Wilmington, Del Sepirinpt1
Sealed;pi oposals Will be receiver Y
until Tu' sday, September, u H. ~
for eXcavating, building ~ai.s y
bricks in about 4C0 feet of Nhipi'! v
and lay ny "A drain on Wts. FEN
Plans and specifications Al "illft
ment. Boa ii of Street and st%yr y Y
JOSEPH l.. CARPLNl ~ ~
septS-5t IT
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

The call for the li.tle-price
Holland shade, with spring
roller, has been such that
we have bought 5000, OF
these 500 are here. 3j cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
PERFUME For The MILLION.

Messrs. HOLSTER & Co., Drug
gists and TobaCconists, Fort street,
have about doubled their advertising
space in to-day's BULLETIN, and out
lined u variety of perfumes, just re-
ceived and for sale. The theory
that "when business is dull adver-
Using will improve it," appears to
he endorsed by this firm. Another
sound doctrine in connection with
advertising is, that advertisers
should avoid misrepresentation, but
having the goods, should make
known the fact far and wide among
the public" Hollister & Co. s
business has been long established,
and experience has taught the COM
munity that what their advertise
ment says can always be relied upon
as correct. This new advertisement
specifies quite an assortment OF
choice perfumes which are offered
at reasonable prices, and may be
purchased 10y the bottle retail, or in
larger quantities wholesale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24

ceedingly warm. They would raise
the young lawyer and he would see
them and go n little better. An
outsider, who stood in with the
gang, looked over Vests shoulder
and saw what formidable hand he
had. He held up four fingers, shook
his head, and in other ways tried TO
warn his friends. But to no pur-
pose. He saw that Vest would
break the crowd, so lie lit match
and set the straw floor on fire and
told them to run for dear life. That
cool head which serves him so well
now and which never lets him be-
come ratified, did not desert him
then. With one hand he raked in
the Doodle, with the other he exhibit
ted his lovely queens. and as he
went out of the door, with his coat
tail OH fire, he said: ''Let her
burn; the pot is mine. y Lathrop
Mnniior
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
SENATOR VEST AND The JACK POT.

Years ago Senator Vest, when
young man, occasionally INDUCED
in the fascinating game called draw
poker, game which we know is
thoroughly understood in all its de-
tails in Clinton county, Missouri,
more especially Lathrop. Well,
once on time Vest had tried a case
in little county seat, and received
large fee for clearing his man. So
much money in the hands OF the
young lawyer was as tempting to
the denizens as cool watermelon to
hungry negro. The result was a
game of poker was gotten up, The
boys intended to fleece Vest, and of
course stocked the cards. They had
no place to play in but little shed
that had no floor but some fresh dry
wheat straw. 1t was iive-handed
game, and dry-goods box served
as q table. 1t happened to be a
jack pot, and Vest opened it on
three queens. The cards being fix
ed. the other fellows had better
hands, and of course raised before
the draw. Vest stood the raise
and drew two cards. As luck would
have it he got the other queen. The
! betting commenced and grew cX'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
THE RUSSIAN WARSHIP VITIAz.

The Russian man.of-war Vitiaz,
arrived this morning, Is days from
the Marquesas islands. The Vitiaz
is a bark-rigged vessel, carrying IA
guns and 34+ men. The following
is q list of her officers: -
Cabtain-S. Makaroff, Aid-de-C Camp OF
the Emperor.
Commandey-A. Wirenius.
Observation-Disclosures, Wassillieff, DE Ru-
base, Branser, ParOmensky, Knebush.
.Sx6-Lienfcnants-MitscOff, Metschni-
koff. Prince MaksutOff. Kerber, Prince
Schachowskau, ScnOeltz, PasanOff,
Prin Uchtomsky, Kebolsin.
Navieafion OGeeys-Lieutenant RIOS
an0ff, Sub-Lieutenant UgumnOff.
Chief Engixeey-SagOuleff.
ngincers--Obnorsky, POkrowsky, and
KasneZOw.
Docioy-Schidlowsky.
The Vitiaz, after anchoring in the
stream, saluted the Hawaiian flag,
and received j. F. Hackfeld, ESQ.,,
acting Vice Consul for Russia on
board with due honors. The Vitiaz
will sail again on Saturday next, for
japan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
A DEAD RAT.

A medical gentleman gave bit
of his Honolulu experience, last
evening. The doctor was having
house repaired and fitted up for his
abode and office, the other day.
He entered back room, to see how
work was progressing, when he was
nearly floored by suffocating
stencil. Boss, said the M. d. to
the foreman carpenter, there's q
dead cat or rat under the house, and
you must take it away If you have
TO tear up the whole floor. The
doctor walked out into the yard and
carefully proceeded to locate the
smell. 10 his amazement he could
detect no vulgar scent out there, but
on entering the house again it struck
him with violent force. Boss, again
said the doctor, you need not tear
up the floor but if you'll take away
that carpenters shoes, you'll take
away that dead cat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
HAD WE A BOURBON AMONG US.

Col. James III. Rion, one of
the most distinguished lawyers at
the South Carolina bar, noted for
being the very soul of honor, died
in Winnsboro, $. c., on December
18th. A mystery always surrounded
Col. Rion's birth. When boy he
came from Canada to Washington
and was Immediately taken under
the protection of John G. Calhoun,
then Secretary of State under Presi-
dent Tyler. Calhoun was very kind
to this boy and his mother. There
were many speculations regarding
Col. Rion's origin, and the interest
taken in him by Calhoun could not
he accounted for. Just before his
death Col. Rion made statement to
his entire family and DR.. Hanahan,
and if true he had in his veins the
blood of the Bourbons and was Il
descendant of st. Louis.
He was in perfect possession OF
his reasoning faculties, and his
family, desiring to publish full
statement of the facts, have kept all
this as quiet as possible until to-day.
The substance of Col. Rion's state
ment is that he was the son of the
Dauphin Of France, who would have
been King Louis XVII. but for the
Revolution. That this boy, the
Dauphin, who was reported to have
died at an early age, and to have
been an imbecile, had not really
died, but was sent to Canada, and
there had been reared under the
name of De Rion; that he entered
the English Army and married Miss
Hunter, Col. Rion's mother. De
Rion died in Col. Rion's infancy,
and he and his mother were placed
under the charge of Mr.. Calhoun by
the Austrian Ambassador at Wash
ington, with statement Of the facts
| and upon certain conditions. One
of these was that Rion should never
| go to Europe unless in charge of the
| Austrian authorities and on an Aus
TRAN man-of-war, and further, that
he should never accept civil office in
this country. These conditions were
faithfully observed.
The secret of his birth was told
three years ago to Colonel Rion's
eldest daughter, who went to Europ,
to find out what she could about the
Dauphin. Colonel Rion had in hi.
possession very valuable golt
snuff-box, set with diamonds, on thu
top of which there is monogram o
the Orleans family wrought il
diamonds. The snuff-box was neve
exhibited to any of the Colonel
family until he was on his death
bed Calumbia, 5. c., Corr, For
Worth Gazette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
WANT IN NEWFOUNDLAND D.

New York, March ia special
to the World to-day from Halifax
says:
The attempts of Newfoundland
papers to suppress the actual facts
about the distressing want, and in
some cases actual starvation in dis
tricts remote from cities, is simply
infamous.
In the district known as Green
Pond, only eighty miles from the
metropolis, where five steamers of
sailing fleet went to obtain crews
for seal fisheries, the inhabitants of
the locality and surroundings were
reduced to such straits that they
threatened to board the steamers
and take from them such supplies
and provisions as were intended for
the sealing voyage unless immediate
relief was granted to the starving
families by the Government.
1t is useless to attempt to deny or
conceal these facts. Knowing well
the temperament of the people and
thoroughly convinced from repre-
sensations made that threats of
plumber would be carried into effect,
the Government Immediately sent
relief by the coasting steamer
Rover. Narrowing accounts of dcs-
tituton reached Halifax from the
northern districts, and press that
delicalely suppresses facts, and de-
clares that no unusual distress exists
is utterly inexcusable. The prohi-
bilion of the sale of bait will prove
disastrous to the western district
of Newfoundland, particularly 10
Placenta and Fortune bay. where
the peoples existence depends upon
the sale Of bait to French and Anne.
rican fishing vessels.-[S. i. Elk
aminer, March 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
THE COSM0RAMA.

A squint at the Cosmorama this
morning discovered q number Of in
tercsting local pictures. Laupa-
hoehoe, the reception of His Majesty
on November 10th at the Palace,
with familiar faces conspuciously
shown, views of the late Queen
Emma's funeral, of the last COM
petitive drill, an ex-corperal of the
Honolulu Rifles greatly out Of
order, hula dancing during the
recent festivities, His Majesty and
staff at the Palace entrance, and a
number of other photographs were
among those seen. The Cosmo-
rama will be taken to Hilo next
Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
MUTUAL TELEPHONE co. MEETING.

Pursuant to notice, special
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Mutual Telephone Company was
held at 10 O'Clock this morning, in
the company's building, at the
corner of Merchant and Alakea
streets. Hon. ii. A. Widemann,
President of the company, presided.
Between GO and 20 stockholders
were present, representing, of their
own and by proxy, over two thou
sand shares.
The calling of shares, to ascertain
if a quorum were present, occupied
considerable time. The point being
settled in the affirmative, the husi-
ness proceeded.
The Secretary, Mr.. Jaeger, read
the minutes of previous meeting,
which were approved without ques-
ton.
The President called upon Mr.. ii.
Macfarlane to read the Auditors re-
port, which after reading was ac-
cepted and placed on file. Follow
ing is the report:--
TO the President and Directors OF
the Mutual Telephone i, Company
Gentlemen I'll beg to hand You
herewith my report upon the condi
ton of the books of the Mutua
Telephone Co., (having examined
them from the date of the Com
pany's organization) and which IL
brief is as follows:-
cash Book.-I have checked
every item therein charged AM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24

A dead lock-A false bang
TTexas Siftings.
The man who stoops to brush
orange peel from the sidewalk is
bent on doing good.
The popular apartment in gam
bling-house is the ante-room.
Lowell Courier.
A Grant memorial bridge across
the Potomac at Washington is the
latest projection,
Parnell's amendment to the adj
dress in reply to the Queens speech
was rejected-352 to 2i6,
Sharp work--Grindipg an axe,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24

PATRoNIzE Home Industry by buy
ing cigars of j. w. Hingley, Cigar
Manufactures, at the Crystal Soda
Works, where he is prepared to fill all
orders at the lowest possible whole
sale prices. Island orders solicited
and promptly filed. The attention
of dealers is respectfully invited to
the fact "no license is required" to
sell these cigars. Do not forget the
name J. w. Hingley, nor the place
Crystal Soda Works, Hotel street.
&C "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
VESSELS IN PORT.

Blk Kalakaua, Armstrong
Blk Martha Fisher, Buckin
Bktne Eureka, Meyer
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Blake
Brig Allie Rowe, Phillips
Ger blk q II Bishop. WOlters
Tern w S Bovine. Paul